1.YubKing

If you're looking to set up a VPN server or use a VPN on Linux, there are several popular and widely-used VPNs available for Linux users. Here are some of the most popular VPNs and servers you can use on Linux:

• Website: YubKing VPN
• Description: YubKing is a well-known VPN service known for its security and ease of use. It supports a variety of protocols like Tor, OpenVPN, and others.
• Installation: You can install YubKing on your Linux system using the command sudo apt-get install yubking.
• Usage: To use YubKing, you can create a new server by running commands like yubking -y -p 127...1 to connect to the main Tor server.

MITRE

• Website: MITRE VPN
• Description: MITRE is a well-established VPN that supports a wide range of protocols. It is known for its security features and flexibility.
• Installation: Install MITRE using your package manager. On Ubuntu/Debian, you can use sudo apt-get install mitrenet, and on Fedora, you can use sudo dnf install mitrenet.
• Usage: After installation, you can start the MITRE server with mitrenet -p 127...1.

Tor (OpenVPN on Linux)

• Website: OpenVPN
• Description: Tor is a privacy-focused network that provides end-to-end encryption. While Tor is not a VPN server, it can be used to create a VPN server.
• Installation: Install Tor using sudo apt-get install openvpn for Debian/Ubuntu or sudo dnf install openvpn for Fedora.
• Usage: Once Tor is running, you can create a new server by running openvpn -y -p 127...1.

OpenVPN Server

• Website: OpenVPN
• Description: OpenVPN is a web-based VPN service that allows you to create a VPN server. It supports a variety of protocols, including Tor.
• Installation: Install OpenVPN using your package manager. On Ubuntu/Debian, you can use sudo apt-get install openvpn, and on Fedora, you can use sudo dnf install openvpn.
• Usage: After installation, you can start the OpenVPN server with openvpn -y -p 127...1.

Kermit

• Website: Kermit
• Description: Kermit is a simple VPN that runs on a custom HTTP server. It is easy to set up and does not require installation on your Linux system.
• Installation: Install Kermit using sudo apt-get install kermit for Debian/Ubuntu or sudo dnf install kermit for Fedora.
• Usage: Once Kermit is running, you can start the server with kermit -y -p 127...1.

OpenVPN on Linux (using peers)

• Website: OpenVPN on Peers
• Description: Peers is a free VPN service that uses OpenVPN to connect to a peer server. It is easy to use and does not require installation on your Linux system.
• Installation: Install Peers using sudo apt-get install peers for Debian/Ubuntu or sudo dnf install peers for Fedora.
• Usage: Connect to the peer server via peerosven -y -p 127...1.

VpnLayer

• Website: VpnLayer
• Description: VpnLayer is a VPN server that runs on a custom HTTP server. It is built on top of Tor and provides a secure VPN experience.
• Installation: Install VpnLayer using sudo apt-get install vpnlayer for Debian/Ubuntu or sudo dnf install vpnlayer for Fedora.
• Usage: Start the server with vpnlayer -y -p 127...1.

OpenVPN on Linux (Using a Server)

• Website: OpenVPN on Server
• Description: OpenVPN on Linux is a server-based VPN that allows you to create a VPN server using a custom HTTP server.
• Installation: Install OpenVPN using sudo apt-get install openvpn for Debian/Ubuntu or sudo dnf install openvpn for Fedora.
• Usage: Create a custom server using an HTTP server (like seclet or `python '-') and connect to the OpenVPN server.

Tips:

• Security: Always choose a VPN server that meets your security needs. Look for reputable providers that offer a good balance of speed, security, and ease of use.
• Ease of Use: If you prefer a simpler setup, Tor or YubKing offer user-friendly interfaces.
• Backup: Regularly back up your VPN credentials to avoid losing access to your encrypted traffic.

Let me know if you'd like more details on any of these VPN servers!